School of Architecture News | News & Events | University of Miami
University of Miami School of Architecture students and CHIL Lab highlighted in The Miami Times
U-SoA Graduate students help preserve Liberty City’s black history by designing markers.
Building more resilient coastal cities
School of Architecture and South Florida planning and design leaders joined the Ambassador of Denmark to discuss resilient waterfront design and sustainable coastal development.
University of Miami and Momentous Sports launch first University research fund for sports urbanism
Research begins this fall; first findings at the 2027 Real Estate Impact Conference
Canes featured on ‘Now We Know! With Steve Guttenberg’
Students and faculty members at the School of Architecture shared their expertise in architectural design on the CNBC educational television series.
Urban planning for climate resilience: Evaluating multi-level network of resilience plans in Miami-Dade County
Professors Sarbeswar Praharaj and Shouraseni Sen Roy, together with three U-SoA students, Sofia Bond, Mirna Obeid, and Tyreke Walker recently published research on climate-resilient urban planning in 'Sustainable Cities and Society' journal.
U-SoA to be featured on "Now We Know! with Steve Guttenberg" – Airing May 16 on CNBC
The upcoming episode of Now We Know! with Steve Guttenberg, airing May 16 at 12p ET on CNBC will feature the University of Miami School of Architecture.
A lifelong love of drawing leads to architecture
A passion for drawing, detail, and preservation shaped Ana Montes’ path through the School of Architecture at the University of Miami, preparing her for a career as an architectural associate after graduation.
From campus resource to creative partner
The Model Shop and Miller Fabrication Lab expand their impact through collaborations with faculty, industry leaders, and cultural institutions.
Overtown reimagined
A studio class bringing together students from the School of Architecture and the Pratt Institute challenges them to reimagine a revitalized swath of land in Overtown while preserving the neighborhood’s historic significance.
